davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
IIuco's First Poetry.

When Victor Hugo carried Ills first
manuscripts OF poetry toa publisher it was
handed bacl, to him unread, ''heca,lsc
poetry was I. drug on the s::i.i,sct :" 1t
proved 10 ha a sorry b.nnd,r ics the pub
u sIf.I y
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs ~"
birch Creek Saw mill, arc requestSea. e.. !"
Come forward and settle with NJ. +, MI"
patrick.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Z. @. q. n.
!. u. u. r.

Vcc,dcnta' E"campnent. No. .. meets the IS,
and Sd Saturday nights Of cacl, ,nonth =, o,n.
nan, IN Glendale. All sojour ming Patriarchs IN
good standing, Invited to attend ~
Tios. MARTIN. Scribe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02
Another Snare for Innocent Youth.

h'11s'1 o tut 1HHUceht 1Ouths
The tall and slender young woman has
found new and pretty way to arrange
her summer sash. The tie, the loop and
the twist are SO coquettish that coat but
tons and canes become willingly involved
in the intricate but graceful mesh. These
sashes, on morning jaunts and twilight
rides, are responsible for lots of late break
fasts and behind time teas. They catch in
the bushes, you know, and his fingers be-
ing all thumbs, why, of course-well, it
takes time to free the fluffy scarf 1t is
not absolutely necessary that tall and
slender maids only should twist the loops
Short maids and plump maids can work
quite as effectively with the silken net.
Only it happened that a long and willowy
maid put me up to this latest fashion note.
s-San Francisco Report.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02

MIRAoQLog EscAPE.-W, y. Reed. druggist.so !;
Mrs. Louisa Pike, BartonIa. Randolph Co., In
was long sufferer with Consumption, and was
given up to die by her physicians She heard Of
began buying it OF me. In six months time she
walked to this city, distance of six miles. and is
now SO much improved she has quit using it,. She
feels she owes her life to it,. Free trial bottles at
Hughes & RObinsOns Drug Store.
SAVED HIS L1FE.-Mr D. L Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, KY, says he was. for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains
were almost uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into commissions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entirely cured and
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds Says he posi-
lively believes he would have died had It not been
for the relief afforded by Electric Buffers Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Hughes & Robinson 1t
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.-The Best Salve in the
world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles Or no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
centsper box. Forsaleby Hughes & Robinson.
marc Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02

THE largest line of PICTURE FRAMES
found in the city at low prices.
HEWITT & BRANDEBURG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
Y1CHTS And YACHTING.

THE DAUNTLEss OUT OF DRY DoCK-TIE SEAMAN
HAKA CLuB-HoUsE-sAIIISG REGULATIONS.
After being elevated for ten days the
dock at Marketst. Caldwell ii. Colts keel schooner,
the Dauntless, put III the water yesterday. She
looked good and in TACT except her hull, is
practically new boat. Her masts have been short
ened pieces being oil the top. every rope in her
rigging IL new and TO suit OF cruising
sails will be bent her Since she has been the
dry dock heavy load of lead has been added TO her
keel aud her bottom has been scraped and oiled.
When settled in the water she listed considerably
port, but tns can be readily renedied by shifting
the ballast. This and other MINOR details will be
attended 10 to-day and Tomorrow and on Thursday
she viii start on n trial trip outside Sandy Hook.
IL the conditions favorable the Coronct. the
rival of the Dsuntess in the race will replace
the latter the dock on Thursday and vii
probably come OIL next Tuesday. Her iopmasts were
alot yesterday and work on her rigging will be
completed I, day.
An arrangement has been made that the OF
each yacht shall have representative on the rival
boat during the race. Ii ia understood that j. y.
Winslow will represent Mr.. Colt the Coronet, and il
is possible that he will have J. II. Bird secretary OF
the New-YOrk Yacht Club for IA companion on tue
voyage" Mr.. Colt will be passenger on the Douniless
and Charles Longieow mud Ernest Stables are booked
The report that the Norscnan will enter the ocean
race be without further foundation than that
she ia being Overhauied preparatory TO an active
Yachting season. Her owner has stated that ehe was
not built for racing purposes and that he had no
thought of putting her INTO the ocean contest
A meeting of the Seawanbaka CoInthiID acht tluD
has been called tor Saturday evening, AT Delmonicos
This will take the place OF the second regular meeting
OF the wear and IL called TO take immediate action on
the report OF the committee appointed to select site
Tor clubhouse The report has been prepared ana
printed, but the members OF the committee are pledged
TO secrecy as to its contents. IL Ii said that they
recommend the abandonment OF the plan TO nave II
city house and suggest suitable and convenient size
the edge of good Yachting At this meeting
1t Is probable that supplementary report oil the com
mttee on sailing regulations viii be discussed. As
two OF the three members OF the latter comm tec are
also members OF similar committee recently APP
pointed by the New York Yacht Club it is probabie
that In sailing regulations OF both clubs will be
identical, and the Eastern Yacht Club will doubt
less adopt them the code will practically become
national In its force
George |. Seney denies that John Chapman 4 Son,
OF Man aroDeck, are building yacht for him. "
day. aud would just think OF building
balloon yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs william G. Schermerhorn gave a large reception
and tea Yesterday from until o'clock, at her home
No. 40 West Twenty thrd-st over two hundred guests
called
Mrs Nissan gave cotlon for her daughter last even
ing at No. 100 West Eighty -hrst-st
Mrs John B. Manning gave dance last evening for
her daughters the Misses Manning. at her home No 1iO
West Thirty -fourth-st
Mrs Louis c. Hamersley gave dinner 10 twenty-five
guests last evening at her home, No. 257 fifth-aye
Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Brown held large reception
last evening at No. 93l Madson-ave over 80 guests
called There was dancing after 10 o'clock
Mrs. Joseph r. Knapp, Mrs. Joseph Palmer knapp ana
Mrs Edward c. Wallace held large reception yesterday
afternoon at their home. No SD sedfordaye BROOKLYN
Owing illness in her family Mrs Frederick Harri
obliged postpone the dance arranged to take
place last evening in honor oil siiss Hartman
Miss NJ Howe gave whist party last evening al her
home, No ] IL East twenty sxtb-st
birthday party in honor OF Miss s. T. Class was gwen
last by her parents at their home NO 100 Last
One-hundrc dand- fOurteenth-st
Among who entertained at their homes yester-
day were Mrs Crawford No. 10 Washington Place; Mrs
j. Howell. No 1886 West Nineteenth ST.; Mrs W: +.
WhiteholIse No. 1877 Madson-ave Mrs Clarence Post
ley, No 9l7 Fifthave Mrs Thomas Hicks, No 62 East
Forty ninths: hrs Julius Catln Jr No 10 West tory
ffth-st, and Miss Louise Clarke. NO % west Nine
The paror, OF Mrs A. T. Crumbie's house, No. rs East
Sxiyrstst, crowded 10 their u most capacity last
Wednesday evening with audience gathered TO witness
an amateur entertainment In aid OF the Ladies Leitel
Indian League. The League has already largely aided
Bishop ares work among the Dakota troes. and real
lied large additional sum by this entertainments Two
pieces given The first an operetta emitted
"Ihe jacob" which William Clyde Fitch TOOK the
part OF JacoJ and Miss Myra Potter that OF Mary Ann
farce Popping the Question:, followed the Operetta
j. Quiyg appeared Mr. Primrose: Miss Carrie Lee
Watts as Mss him Mr. Joseph kcan as Hiss WINTER
blossom; Miss Myra Potter as Bobbin: Miss Lyman as
Ellen Murray and Paul Rossire Henry Thornton Both
pieces cordially received. The opcretta WAS es-
pecally pleasing was largely of Mr. flchs own pro-
ductiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
THE MUNICIPAL SUFFRAGE BILL.

To The Editor oJThe Tribune.
SIR Your special from Elmira in THE TRIBUNE OF
this Sunday morning, embodying what are assumed
to be the views Of Governor Hill in regard to the
Womans Municipal Suffrage bill, is very significant
and well worthy of attention. The Elmira Gazette
sheet hence, when 1t speaks OF politics as nothing
but a " scramble tor place and power the purchase
and SALE the secret plotting and open compromising
With Conscience" may fairly take its words rs
selfcontessed portrait OF his party. And verify, in
view OF recent occurrences in Indiana. NewJersey,
Texas and elsewhere, one may well hesitate to dispute
the authority OF the Inner. But however natural
may be tor trained sucn an atmosphere to con-
cude that other parties must be "a corrupt 40 his
own, and that politics. OF themselves are, ex neces
state rel, n very dirty mess, must insist that
politician is under more constraint than any other
man to be corrupt and excusable for being so
than merchant = minister OF the gospel. His OPP
portunties for corruption douot great, but II
il his individual fault il he does not avoid and repe
them. Moreover, what must we think OF the moral
and the logic of man who proclaims his belief
that politics necessarily corrupt and corruptng and
declares that no woman can touch them without do
Element and degradation. yet himself Plunges
into them up to the very eyes and delights to
breathe their tainted atmosphere When such man
talks in this fashion he almost compels us to believe
that what he really fears is, not that woman Will De
corrupted by beng made voter, but rather that she
will be an obstacle to his own corrupt schemes ara
those of his party.
Good people are divided upon this as upon, other
questions but 10 IA an instructive fact that the cor
rupters of orr politics. with hardly an exception, are
bitterly opposed to woman suffrage, while those who
favor it do 40 the full belief that IL would promote
the highest welfare of the State and tend to reform
lOng-sanding abuses The saloon keepers are against
IL by common instinct and will fight it to the last
They know that the majority of their own wives and
daughters and those OF their customers, allowed to
vote. would array themselves against the groggerles
from which they are suffering such indescribable
7 he saloons kept alive by the votes OF men
who corrupt politics, and they would he speedily
overthr0wn if women we've permitted to weld the
ballot.
| should be sorry to think the Governor would veto
the Suffrage bill if it should pass At any rate hope
the Legislature will not ia of giving him oppor-
tunty OF doing if he is thus inclined.
Nec- York, Feb. 20, 1887. OLIVER JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
GOVERNOR HILL IN BROOKLYN

HE REVIEWS THE ODD REGIMENT AND ATTENDS A
RECEPTION.
Social festivities in which the military played chief
part filed several hours last evening in brooklyn.
The Clermont Avenue Armory was the scene oil
review OF the 23d Regiment by Governor Hill II was
ealy filed with Large and fashionable assembly The
various companies of the regiments marched from
their which were gayy decorated, to the drill
floor at o'clock and formed in ranks tor review with
10 files front tor each company. Governor hiii'
Adjuant General Porter, Embellishments Wylio,
Varian. Bryant Freeman and Robbins lnsI ector
General Schaefer and Colonels Pruyn, Judson ana
Hilton all members vf the Governors stan, with
Brigadier- McI.eer, passed up and down the
lines and commended the appearance OF the men. who
wore the grny uniform Tor the first time. After
the review the Governor and his sts escorted 10
seats In the gallery, whence they watched dress
parade un0er Colonel Fincke aud lieutenant-Coon
Bacon. Dancing followed The Governor attanh"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
Social INCIDENTS At W1SHINGTOM

MRS. CLEVELAND GIVES A Observation-Disclosures
But NO WINE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 tSpecial).-The Presidents
wife gave luncheon OF forty-eght covers :to day,
to friends invited TO meet Miss Cleveland The
State dining room has seldom been more
beautiful in decoration. APollinaris bottles, but no
wine glasses were OH che table Mrs. Cleveland sat
the west end OF the table with Mrs Sherman on her
right and Mrs Carlisle on her left hand Miss Cleve-
land at the opposite end had Miss Lucy frelnghuysen
on her right and Mrs. Peckham OF ALBANY, on her
left The wife OF General Sheridan at the side
where the President sits at state dinners and on the
wife sits at dinners. Others OF the company were
The wives OF Senators Vance. Cockrell, Butler,
German, Miller, Sabn, Eustis, Waithall. Kenua,
Payne, Gray and Hearst; the wives OF Representa-
tiyes Hiscock, Morrison, Davis. Springer, McMillen
and Randall Mrs. Oates, Mrs. So fridge, Mrs }. NJ.
Wilson, Mrs. Laushton, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Burnett
Sunderland Mrs. a. A. Wilson Mrs. Upsbur and Mrs.
Letter Miss Dawes Miss WaleOtt, Miss Van Vechten,
Miss Foote, Miss Lee, Miss PROCTOR Miss Wood. Miss
Rumsey and Miss FarDsworth.
The Marine Band formed an orchestra III the private
dining room anu played selections from to o'clock
Many oi the guests went later 10 call the families
of the Court Judges holding their last formal recep
tions OF the season today. AT Chief Justice ate
house, Mrs. Kent OF New-YOrk, Mrs. Oirn Ferris,
Miss Reed OF Cincinatti, and Miss Merritt were Mrs.
and Miss Waites assistants to receive and pour tea.
Justice Blatchord and his son. who is here from New
York briet visit, made calls until o'clock. Alter
that hour the Judge poured tea Tor Mrs. blatchiord
Matthews and the Misses Matthews had with them
their guest, Miss Ronker, OF Ohio, and Justice
Matthew's sister, Mrs Webb.
Mrs. John W. Foster and her daughter received
manv party calls from guests at their tea last wee
Among the attractive young women assisting Mrs.
Foster Mrs Poe. daughter OF General Poo OF the
Army. e nj.
Senator SDooner held large receptions to-day.
Senator and Mrs. Sherman gave a handsome recep
ton this evening closing their series Oh monuay
evening parties tor the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
THE LAST COTILLOy B1LL.

The subscription balls at DemoncOs this season have
All been well attended, and the given there last even
ing the last of the Coou dances was as successful as
any which have preceded It The ballroom tastefuy
decorated with customary display plants and ferns
the flower pacques the walls were made OF roses ana
earn atoms If various shades The musicians gallery,
over the entrance was also decorated The
late in arriving and il after IL o'clock when the first
walters were seen on polished floor 1t not till
midnight that the members OF the ladies' committee had
seen the last guests arrive and the ball
was at its height Light refreshments were
provided until supper announced at 1890 O'clock
that hour the guests repaired to the supper room
down stairs, where they served at small tables
spirited cuti0n was begun shortly after o'clock anu
kept up for hours Fayors Of howers ana ribbons
We're provided over seventy couples toox part a1hs
and Mrs ". W. Aston Mrs Brockholst Cutting, Mr. ana
Mrs Clarence Cary Mrs John R Rc MSs Ldn
Miss Warren. Miss Bnsse. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Gallatin. Miss Amy Gallatin, Mr.: and Mr. Mr..
Miss Otis. Mr. and Mrs. E. n Taller Miss Fannie Taller
Miss Laura Taller Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bronson. Mr.
Mrs John q. Heckscher. Miss Emily Heckscher, Miss
George Heckseher Mr. aud Mrs Elliott Roosevelt. Miss
Mrs Pierre Lorillard r Mrs Livingston, Miss Lvings
ton. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. MIR and Mrs o.
Miss Brad saf Mr. sSd M cce%a Mrs
Gray GriswoId. Mr. and Mrs. Goelet, Mrs DreXel the
Misses Drexs Miss B'hops Nudge mg F Saa Mr.
%itberhee Mrs Artagr Wsman; Miss w,u Whit
MISS sis v hSsISn %H1Ss9R t s
Turnure. Miss Mamie Tnrnure Mr.. and Mrs Walker
Breese Smith Mr ana Mrs sands Miss Apns I lands
Parish jr. Miss Edith Parish, Mrs. A. Post Miss Post
Mr. aud Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan. Miss Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs Luther Kountze. Mrs Kean Miss Kean Colonel and
Mrs. Delaney Kane. the Misses Johnston Mrs r. X
Jones' MISS Mss oy nIs yar Ms de- Rnver Mps Belts
Mrs George <. Bowdoin and Miss Bowdoin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
RIcHARD MANSFIELD AND HIS PLANS
SATISFIED WITH THE PAST AND HOPEFUL FOR THE
FUTURE,

SATISFIED WITH THE PAST AND HOPEFUL FOR THE
FUTURE.
Richard Mansfield who returned to Ncw-YOrk on
Sunday. was just leaving the Victoria Hotel yesterday
afternoon when he stopped for few moments chat
talked with pleasant enthusiasm about his experiences
while away from New York and his hopes tor the
future here and elsewhere.
!" Some of my kind friends said he. "prophesied
al sorts OF UNPLEASANT things when started from
New-fork with company of my own. However,
here we are after q tour OF nearly five months anu
we are all right up to the present time some one
used to say. Not that path has been exactly
strewn with roses We have had hard work, bad
weather and some little Iuck but, the other
hand have had kindness shown all sides and
an average success which has encouraged me tor the
futnre Not the least pleasant feature OF our trip has
been the kindly relation existing between my
company and myself. We all Young people, and
Prince Karl has met with favor nearly eyeryw here,
though In some OF the smaller Western cities they
hardly knew what to make of it.
Now as to the future. l play here at the Union
square Tor three weeks and may possibly revive the
Partisan Romance tor week, | understand
REVEALS have been meeting with favor this season.
III 10 mai up my mind to give IL shall strengthen
my company and produce il most carefully When
an engagement at the Boston Museum, where shall
be supported by the stock company OF the theatre
shall there produce DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, which
shall probably open with at the Madison Square
Theatre IN the spring. | have almost conciuded
arrangements with Mr. Palmer by virtue of which
shall occupy his theatre while his company away on
the road DIR. Jehyll is of course, dramatlzatlon
OF Steyensons novel and, think. ia extraordinarily
strong play just at the present time, too, 1t ought
to appeal to tho popular taste which has oee9
cultivated in this direction by books like She and
Others of the class Later IN the season intend
to produce a new comedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
q reception at the club house OF the Oxford Club in

reception at the club house OF the Oxford Club In
Latayette-ave., after he left the armory.
The nOn-commissioned officers of the 18th Regiment
gave their sixth annual reception in the Flatbush
Avenue Armory Many members of the regiment and
their friends present when the grand march
began. The music was by Dodworth and there was
dancing.
The annual reception of Company g of the 47th
Regiment was held in the Marcy Avenue Armory.
The Brooklyn Academy of Music was crowded at
the twenty fifth annual festivities OF the Brooklyn
Saengcrbund, which took the form vf a masquerade
ball. Most of the prominent Germans OF the city were
present. The exercises began with q concert by
Neuendorfs band. The committees some In Faust
and others dressed Spanish nobemen, then
heralded the arrival OF Prince Carnival. The Amazon
march performed by forty ballet girls, led by
Marie Bontanti. The ball was opened by grand
mar.h led by Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JAMES L. GEDDEs

GENERAL JAMES L. GEDDES.
CHICAGO, Feb 21-A dispatch to The Inter ocean, from
Des Moines says General James Lorraine Geddes died
at the State Agricultural College at Ames this morning of
pulmonary diseases. He born in Edinburgh Scotland
In 1907 educated at the British Military Academy In
Calcutta and aferward served In the Royal Horse Art
lery in india receiving medal OF honor for distinguished
services lie came TO Iowa In 1857 and settled in Benton
County In the War of the Rebellion he raised company
and was commissioned captain In the Sh Iowa Infantry,
and aterwsrd promoted to the colOnelcy OF the regi
ment distinction at shiloh, Nicksburg Cornth,
Mobile and important batteelds During the past
eight years General Gedes connected with the Agrl
cultural College, portion Of the time as military In
structor and Of late rs treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

PREPARING FOR THE MICHIGAN CLUBBANQoET
DETROIT Feb. 81 (SpeciaD-The preparations for the
banquet Of the Michigan Club tomorrow night are now
completed the affair promises TO be In every way
pleasurabe, as well Of great value The pro-
graume committee have received positive assurance
that Senator Hawley. Representatives Butterworth'
Boutelle and Robinson John s. Wise, OF Virginia. and
John r. Doliyer, OF Iowa. will be present, and will
respond tosts There Is also 10 hope that gen
temen OF National reputation will leave Washington
with Senator Palmer TO- night for Detroit Great 10
gret Is expressed that Mr.. Blaine finds himself
unable to arrange his private affairs TO
permit his attendance 1t stated days ago that
Mr. Blaine had assured the committee OF his certain at
tendance. early December, but that nothing had
been heard from him since The fact that repre-
tentative Of the committee gave assurance Of Dir.
Blainos presence and moro than two weeks ago Mr..
Blaine sent that possible he might he dsap
pointed his plans regarding the banquet Onsatuday
letter from MIR Blaine keenly regretted his inability To
be present The Michigan Club Is purely Republican
oreanization While Its club house Is tn
Tsetroit IL has branches throughout the
State more than dozen counties having organizations
Although only little a year old the club has
mem bership Of 10000, rapidly increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
Post once N0t,ce.

shoud be read DAILY by all interested. as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need specially al
dispatch particular steamer except when
letters not specially addressed being seat oy the
fastest vessels available -, ., ,,. ,s I'LL ,.,
promptly in all cases) at this office as follows
TUEsDAY-At $50 a m for Nassau n. p, per steamship
City OF Monticello from Jacksonville
wEDNEsDAY-At $3.50 "a H. for Europe pee steamship
Traye, via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. at ~ M. Tor
Central America amt Sontn pscnc ports pcr steamship
Acapulco Aspnwai LETTERS for GuateaalA and Mex'
be directed per Acapulco y ~ ~ No. ior Not;
"a! asr ir sS Per steamship h'A' ''''' N'' "
THURS DAY-At a NJ for Europe per steamship Brit:
steamship Atlas. al p m. Bermuda per steamship
steamship Panama. via Havana
FRIDAYAt $3.50 ~ for Newfoundland. per steamer
from Halifax.
sATUWDAY-At l a. m. for the West Indies. via IT
Thomas aud Barbados for Brazil and the La Plata
tres via Brazil per steamship Allanea from Nswpers
via Queenstown Qeters for France Germany &C.. must
be psr Fa VII 1901 sna
letters Great Britain european countries
drs s o' per- eS steamship La soargosne
sssa for ssSs.I mus, so Ss Rss pss
Belgium direct peg .ss.%'a psr OVERWHELMINGLY
Ant"srO o.s tor the dsst steamship
"a. HUe'ass oT Jamaica per steamship Ea
GoS,en az p tho wndw~rd islands. per steam
Mails or the society Islands ship Tahiti iron San
o.ss ers re- ssssy a csy 40 Mai. ss
iron Fraucisco) close here February Is q = M
Mails for Australia Sewzsaa1d sandwich ,1so my and ga
es ssa cOse here March . ARRIVAL New.
Mail. for Cuba Dy rail 70 Tampa F ~. asa ,lsaes
bv steamer VIA kej West fA close Al TINS once daily
The schedule Of closing Of TranSPaeas maiis A.;
e. san Malta a. from aS E a H.. "a
'',s.'os .'sSs' W. -. z ss re'sn.''s